davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29
Teutonin rIaennechor.

The Teutonia Maennechor celebrated its
fifth anniversary Tuesday evening at Hen
kel's Casino. Under the direction of Prof.
Oscar Klahre the members sang number
of choruses. Miss Summers and Miss
Batger delivered few recitations in good
style and Signor Menzenhauer amused
the audience with an exhibition of wax
figures. A tenor solo by Mr.. Fl. Bush was
well received and then the audience en-.
joyed few hours dancing and partook of
an excellent supper. The exercises were
arranged by the committee Messrs. ].
Ehlbeck, H. Birkboltz, M. Menzenhausr,
A. r. Melchoir, @. A. Henkel, B. Bummlsr
and A. BarteIs. Among the guests were
President Braunstein and wife. Charles
Hagaa, G. Beddiges. Louis Lane and wife,
f. Ehloeck, Henry Spillner and wife, Hugo
Fuller, wife and daughter, A. Bartels and
wife, Charles A. Henkel and wife, Peter
Won Thaden and wife, G.. Schroeder, A.
Multner, B. Rumenler, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Symns, Mr.. and Mrs II. Riekens, Mr. and
Mrs. r. Rumenler, l.. Fiaschsenhaar and
Miss A. Henkel, g. George and Miss M.
Porsche, T. Ebelnue, Miss M. Robb, Capt.
Fred. Bluem, G.. j. McCabe and Miss W.
Robb, VIM. Brabant, Miss Stack. George
Henkel, F. j. Henkel, A. Schmidt, g.
Keppel, Charles Bilck, Hugo Krobel, A.
Hertte, K. Berner and sister, G. Stoffv ogen,
Miss B. Bruner, Miss 7. Rumpler, Miss L.
Stack and others,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29
81. Mary,s sod.I,tv.

An entertainment was held by the
young ladies of st. Mary's SodalitY for the
benefit of the orphans at the asylum on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The
proceeds amounted to about 81 200. The
programme opened with an overture. "Fra
Diayolo." by the orchestra, followed by a
tableaux "May Offerings" duet by
Messrs. Dynes and Keegan. A recitation,
"Ihe Christian Knight, by Maggie Bailey,
Solo. "however," by annie Monaghan.
A drama 'sThe Triumph of the Gypsy
Queen" in which Misses Whelan, Bailey,
Cue and Reilly were the principal charac-
ters; then chorus, s'rhe Harvest Queen; !"
a tableaux-G ipsey Camp. A duet-Au
Hope Has Fled-by Lucy and Annie Bailey
in which they were repeatedly encored.
Act /. revealed a chorus-"fhe Alpine
Maids" then an overture, GLOVER Song
by the orchestra and Lableaux-The
King of France Receiving the FugitIves,
IN which every body was as motionless as q
statue. In Part 1. Lizzie Delaney recited
The Daughter of Heath in noble aud
mastery style, and the comedy, Ledger"
played by Miss L. Whelan in her usual ex-
cellent style, Miss Kate Pinkman that put
you in roars of laughter, and A. McGoverp,
L. Martin, L. Cue, NJ Reilly, II. Cough,
NJ. Henzey and II. Steed. Then Messrs.
Dyuea, Oduey duV heeSdu StHS d Ito.
drama-'The Lost Child" by 3Lesses L.
Delaney NJ. Reilly, L. Cue, NJ. Dennmin
G. Cue, W. Lane, NJ. Hopkins, NJ. Con-
less, A. McCarren and D. Coiner. A
Flower dance by the Flower Girls was
neatly and nicely done. Miss Katie Pink
man caused smile to wander over the
faces of the audience by reciting The
Macs and the O's. A set piece of statuary
called Morning, representing two little
girls arising from bed, was as if cut from
stone. A quartette by G. Cue, NJ. Reilly,
L. Bailey a. Bailey sang, Will Have 10
Mort gage the Farm.
The entertainment ended with a tab
leaux, ''Reward of a Faithful Child of
May, and an address by Miss McCue COM
posed by her sister. Father Carol spoke
few words thanking the audience for
their kind attention and the participants
of the play, and wishing them all "good
night" they wended their way homeward.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29
s.. NIatthevy's May FESTIVAL.

May festival and musicale was given
by the pupils of st. Matthews School
Tuesday evening in the lecture room of the
church. Miss Dollie Friend was the May
Queen and she was seated on a throne
which was beautifully decorated in bright
colors. When the qusen assembled her
throne large wreath OF roses was placed
upon her head and a number of her foutu-
full subjects made addresses of welcome.
The following young people participated:
Crowner, Georgia Taylor; Sceptre bearer,
Maud Elliott; Faith. Mary Bender; Hope.
Renie Wood; Charity, Lilly Scott; Inno-
cence, Blanche Wood; Spring, Rachel
Sperry; Summer, Annie Hoffman,;
Autumn, Elsa Hartmann; Winter, Evileen
Lindholm; Temperance, Isaac Meek; Bac-
chus. Freddie George; Brighteyes. Little
Winnie Lindholm; Sparrow, Richard
Owenr; Dew Drop, Little Oracle Sharpe;
Violet, Addie Green; Echo. Percy Ensor;
Evening Star, Daisy DAILY; Butterfly, Sher-
well Rice; Daisy, Little Mabel Rice. Pink,
Little Daisy Elliott; Wit, Willie Echoff;
Sailor Boy, Dannie Ricket; Queen of the
Flowers, Lulu DAILY; Grace, Ethel Taylor;
Snow Drop, Lizzie Rector; Fire-fy. Robbie
George; Mischief, Pierson Rector; Wisdom,
George Elliott; Our Little Man, George LIE
Barr; Drummer Lad, Charlie Taylor; News
Boy, charlie Blair; Highlond Hunter,
Little George Davis; Gypsy Lad, Alfred
Sharpe; May Queen, Dollie Erie md; Chorus,
Hail ! Hail Fairy Queen" School. The
following young couples performed the
May pole dance: Master Sherwell and Miss
Lizzie Rector, Master Robbie George and
Miss Mabel Rice, Master Dannie Ricket
and Miss Lulu DAILY, Master Percy Ensor
and Miss Mary Builder, Master Pierson
Rector and Miss Ethel Taylor. The fol-
lowing programme was then rendered:
Cherus. School; Duet (pisno), Miss Dollie
Friend and Master Alfred Sharpe; Recita-
ton, Miss Graybill; solo, Mr.. Fred. Parker,
solo and chorus, Miss Dollie Friend and
School; piano solo, Miss simmons; solo,
Little Lizzie Rector; solo, Miss Ethel Tay-
lor; ouet (piano), Master Alfred Sharpe
and Miss Dollia Friend.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29
The Original sIcCIeIian Fand.

There will be regular meeting of the
Young Mems Democratic Club and OF the
committee ofarrapgements of the memorial
fund on the Mcclellan monument on
Tuesday evening next. The Young Mems
Democratic Club of Hudson County, much
to its credit, are the pioneers of this move
ment in this County, and are very DESTROYS
of its ultimate success. At the reunion
which will take place in Caledonia Park.
July Goth, there will be organizations from
all parts of the State, and political celebri-
tbs from all parts of the country. The
entire receipts to go to the fund.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29

There is a great diversity of display in the win
dows Of our haberdashers noe often an index TO
the goods inside. To be suited to dot in all de-
acrfptions Of mems furnishing gooda, remember
It Is at Baron's Newark avenue,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29
St. Paul's Young people.

The annivel sary exercises of the Young
Peoples Unioa and Oxford League, which
are connected with st. Pauls M. E. Church,
were held Monday evening in the church,
on Third street. An excellent programme
was presented and for more than two
hours the many friends of the societies
were e1lioyably entertained. The excellent
singing of the Etelka Choral Union brought
forth much applause. The Choral Union,
which was ander the direction of Prof. E.
L. Cranmer and was represented by Mrs.
M. A. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor.
Miss Anna Leghorn, Miss A. Morgan, Mrs.
3. l.. Cranmer. Messrs Frank Merritt, w.
Fl. Allen and j. A. Hummer, rendered the
sSpring Song" and Lady Bird" with ex-
cellent effect, and Mrs. M. A. Mosher in
the song "a Summer Sail, received great
applause. ssThe Pilot was given by Mr..
Il. L. Cramner, tenor, and Mr.. w. ID.
Allen, baritone, and Mr.. j.. w. Fleming,
after which the Hoboken Eolian Glee Club
rendered a tenor solo. Miss Florence
Waymer and Mr.. w. j. Dyer, of New
York. delighted the audience with several
we'll delivered Rotations. An address was
made by Rev. DR.. Miller, of Grace Church,
BROOKLYN. and after vote of thanks had
been extended to those who participated in
the entertainment The visitors visited the
hall below and enj Eyed ice cream and
cake.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29

shirts Of white and many tints. the newest
STYLES of cuffs and collars perfect In style, make
and material, handkerchiefs hosiery, gloves and
ali that belongs to gentleman's outfit at Barons,
d Newarz avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-05-29

The Clerks Early Closing Association held
a meeting at Coopers Hall Wednesday
night. 1t was well attended. President
John Kelly presided, and Mayor Cleveland
made wise and timely speech. Martin
A. Hanley, who has been conspicuous in
the early hour movement In New York fol-
lowed in an address. Speeches were also
made by Dennis Mullins, President of the
Carpenters Union, Peter Druan, John
fAaherty, Thomas j. Brennan and others.
Votes Of thanks were passed grocer Cleary
and others. A committee consisting OF
representatives of the plumbers, Joiners,
tin and sheet iron workers organizations
and the Central Labor Union were appoint
ed to canvas the Heights and urgs the
storekeepers to aid the movement.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
THEIR SCHEME FAILED.
How n Beston Man Talked Business q
Walla WallA.

How y Boston Man TALKED Business q
walla walla-
Eli1ah Smith Is great man IN BosSon and
q greater man out as Walla WallA Lac
year. when going over tho Northern Pacific
road in his private car, the simple minded
citizens hired hail and band and got up :
collation.. After thus feting the great man. who
would naturally % in . mild and pliaue
humor, there was to be a concerted effort, By
means OF conclusive speeches, to get . ~
duction Of freights. When the car arrived =
deputation Of citizens and carriages met Il,
and the great man was asked 70 receive IN
| outpouring Of the respect and admiration q
Walla Walla az the hall To their surprisD
! the great man said: Gentlemen, IL you have
any business with me I'll stop. II not, when
my engine has watered III move on
Then the most prominent citizens admitted
there as business, The band moved on, tn
collation. was ignored. and Elijah drove q
with the committee to the hall
First the editor Of the weekly newxpapsr
arose, armed with comparative tables Of
freight charged on eastern and western roadA
He was followed by the president OF the bank.
who pleaded the cause Of the grooming msr~
chants; then the agricultural man got ND
and set forth the cause of the helpless farmers
The great man listened patiently; then b
arose.
AS we understand it." said he, @the peopss
OF this community think that they are noe
getting rich fast enough, and want to b.
placed on the same footing AZ those along
eastern roads As figure IL, such reduction
would cost the road $500, 600 year. Now
don't see that this will do them much good,
nv fha.y 20.
the east in other respects. You, air, are prss-
ident OF the banki How much intersus do
you charge ON your loansf'
The president reluctantly replied from 10
TO II per cent
half that. And you, sir, how much do ycu
charge for copy Of your paperT
Ten cents" replied the editor
"Humphi In the east we don't pay che half
that. And you, sir, how much profit do you
get on your machinesT
The agricultural man slowly answered co
per cent
"Humphi" said Elijah. AN eastern many
is content with 10 per cent profit Now, IL
we scale our freight ca an eastern basis for,
tho benefit Of the farusrs, viu you gentle
men In your business givs than ~ nns Sd
vsnGAger - 8
The three were ccnfoundsd and ks.essx
stamrnered forth: @Ws mus hive. yea hnpUsS
Very we'll" said Elijah Smith: 'tAen Gun9
let me hear any mora about the reduction q
freights And, further. II | receive any abuss
Of myself or OF the Northern Pacific road
from this place III establish bank here that
will loan money at eastern rates and I'll set
up paper that will lie sold for three cents,
and a man shall come here and supply axri-
cultural machines for 10 PR cent advance
In that case the farmers will b. benefited and
it won't cost the road 500, 600 year, either.
Then the meeting broke up and thu men
went back to their constituents and saids
= Well, we've seen Smith and were sstiseed
that he can't do the thing any cheaper than
be does New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

The proper way TO send money by mail b
by a money order or registered letter. Sent
in any other way il IL aimns. certain thas n
viii lie stolen. the lsttsr containing it de-
s;roysd and no trace Of IL ever found The
postal service h mot responsible for then
loses. and steadily endeavors 70 dscoursgs
sending money in ordinary istssrs The mors
is sent, the greater ID the temptation 70 poorly
paid postal CLERKS TO steal leeters and destroy
them The expert thief can usually tell
WHISTLER letter contains money by IL
feeling. but IL he opens . letter 70 steal ~
hos 20 DESTROY it, whether II contains money
OF not; 10 that thooe who persist I'm sending
loose hills IN ietters not merely run their own
risk, but they tempt men wbo might other
wbs renaasn honest, and thsy sxposs 70 psifes.
ing and ioss the iettsrs 81 ssnsoss psopss vhs
do NOT s~nd money In that way.-c. A Co
nant In The Writer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

"Ill tell you what it is, said young CITY
hall official one day, Il am OF the opinion
that boarding house is humbug and the
boarders are the biggest fools on earth. Oh.
l am in for it, and I'll tell my experience
Over three years ago chum of mine and
myself fell into an east side boarding house
The fare was villainous, the accommodation
worse and the price first class. Now. that
landlady had the prettiest dining room girl In
the city, and that was what captured us
Why, she could bring on beef tougher than
asphalt, and we never kicked but thought II
was all right Soon we were all in love with
well, I'll call her Lucy, and kept it up for
over two years There was one queer thing
about it; she never stayed At the house longer
than the eating hours found out the
reason--she was married I left the place In
less than week after made the discovery.
She is down in that same house yet, showing
the villainous grub under the noses OF the
smitten boarders and keeping her secret lust
as well as she did when boarded there.
Il don't know as / am in love with tho Rirl
boarders,' growled cut another who was
sending out a cloud Of smoke from q MANI
moth cigar. well, III tel my experiences.
was sitting on tie steps last nigat ond Q
pretty good looking girl began tapping on the
railing OF the next yeranda with rather
pretty hand Now / have . smattering Of
telegraphy and / knew I bad struck An
operator. This 10 what she licked out: 'Juss
stick him for the ice cream IL you cam and
was thinking 1t would be pleasant thing
to buy a little myself Girl No clicked out
with gold ring and . lead pencil: 4 wonder
If that fool next door has q cent in his pocket |
IL he has be Is too stingy 20 spend 10, and I'll |
be does is 20 watch N and scare out the osbsr
boysF got mad and pulled GU, half dol |
lar and Clipped away on the iron: 4 an |
grateful for your compliments and / assure |
you l have no desire TO spend what little |
money have ON people who are 20 free with |
their compliments / had the front steps all |
to myself tnat night and i think viii never |
get acquainted with the boArdsrs Buffalo |
News
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
Mining in ,h. Attic Kssion..

IL may not be generally known that Inn
portant mining operations are carrisd %
within the Arctic circle Cryolits Is brouxho
from Greenland 10 Philadelphia by The stip-
load 70 be used iE the making OF candies ~
Alien, near the North capc In Finmark, e.
tensive copper minss have been worked for
long time
When IL 10 remsmbsred tina. most Of t.
work has 20 be done under ground, and ttss
heat Is what the workmen suffer most from.
IL becomes apparent at once that mines may
b almost as profitabis In thsss high latltad0
% they would be On our coast The Dafn1
thing IL 70 have communication open once .
year for bringing supplies and carrying svay
the orss.
An engineer who visited the mines ~ Alssu
. few years ago. 70 study the condition in
which they sere WORKED. found that the clt-
mate inserpossd no obstacle. Tbs nina.
when fairly deep. ara warmer Ia wintsr thsn
Ia summer.
In such work a. has TO BE- done sfsoxs
ground. there IL scarcely any interrupslou.
During the three dark months, whom the san
does not shine. thers h no lack Of light TO u
eye accustomed to tbs conditions
The sky IL clear and starry, the surprn =
playing most II tbs time. ard whatever lsxhf
there Is tie reflection from tins Snow incrsaaw
and inteEsifles.
More than l5o years ago mining VS. ear-
ried On extsnsi.ely abort the shores of tn
Write SEA by Saxon workmen. Silver. con.
pr and lead were producsd In quantities.
Vow that the whale fahery hes dsciinsd.
mining eniTrpriss seems most likely of sry-
thing 70 promote exploration and s~ttl@rnens
within tho Arctic c.rcie-Yoush's Conrnp.
I'm
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
TRAITOR THoUohTs

I cannot trust my msmosy. ~ - ~.
That only happy houn a yoa1h could erneA
Has from path OF pain to turn away,
In trembling, lsst ] 80 Tie well Known fncse
Yet, seeing, can bid my memory rove
Or turn nv souis eyo nom he fAce iovsf
dare not dream, iae should hear again
The accents clear that told my veal or voc,
The low toned votcs whose treasured words have
50 tenderiy. where but my heart can know.
dare not dream. lest il should seem too fair;
The bitter truth, thing too like despair.
Ny thoughts are traitors, should feel IN clasp.
That dear right hand that vas % brave and
true,
That held strength within h earnest clasp.
Making ones veariest hours bloom anew;
The traitor thoughts TO bring IL back to me,
The peace. the unshadowed love that cannot b
n Martin
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
RIGlDiTY OF THE RULES

AGAinst Invslids and High Livors Who
Visit Carlsbad or Kissingen.
Every One indeed accepts the regimen pre-
scribed, perhaps because IL is unavoidable
At many Of these places the doctors dictate
to the healthy as we'll a the sick. Yo,c.u-
not, even with money, buy champagne OF
cheese or salad, or even butter, or whatever
1t IS that Is forbidden The prosperity Of the
spa depends upon It's success as q healing re-
sort, aud the magistrates would revoke the
license OF any innkeeper who violated the
code. IL was amusing 70 watch the struggles
Of the gourmets who found their way thither
ignorant Of the ngidity Of the rules. Some
left the day after arriving; Others, in earnest
about their own health or that Of a friend.
remained and submitted and grumbled. But
Sunday in New York, q few weeks ago.
would not be more uncomfortable than Carls-
bad or kissingen TO q bon vivant
The daughter Of Q duchess gave q card
party, while was 6 Kis.ingen, which was
piquant in its simplicity. The invitations
alone were formal, but they were part Of the
frolic. They read, LADY Clementina Cleverly
at Home-Cards and Coffee There was no
carpet on the door, not even rug; the hour
was in the afternoon, ana the refreshment,
were literally limited to coffee and the plain
est cakes. The guests came In their country
clothes; but the company consisted of some
of the highest nobility Of England. They
laughed at each other, and even poked fun
at their hostess because of her entertain
ment; but were all the better, doubtless, for
their abstinence.
In fact, incredulous people used to say tina,
If these high fvers would submit to the same
rules at home; would rise before the sun and
go to bed at 8; would live simply and regu-
larly in all things, take exercise, spend half
Of every day in the open air-they would get
well at home without either spring or bath.
However, the novelty, the company, the for
eign look Of things to many-all contribute
to make the asceticism easier, and they think
they are benefited.
The doctors resort to a bit Of empiricisn. il
Beemsd to me. You are told that you never
perceive the good effect Of the cure until after
you have left; thcs, however little result 10
you are not to Be justified IN grum-
bling. Then, too, you are often snt to an
other spring, or perhaps 10 make . tour in |
the exhiarating air and wondrous scenery a
ryrol or the further Alps, and then you are
almost certain to get wel-Adam Badsau's
Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
e. /, KISSED THE BRIDE.

kiDsd tAe bride: vhfis o<hsr M.
UHcsFtain stood ~ X In douhe 49,
Wheeher my act to irrltase-or 70 xfthoue y
A Playmate, friend. and lover,
Had worshiped at her shrine. and nor
stood witness Of her pledge and marriae~ va
Others had loved her. too: nosI
Alone had found her fair: bs,t al
Gould love and we'd but one-snd - you 49, 4
1he rivals heard the dainty lips
We long to press, with solemn voice.
Pronounce the name OF him Who va hsr 49,
hearts choice.
I kissed the bride; happy man
And proud; the proudest man IN thar room
ween. and that with reason Wa I pos -,
grooms 70
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
Danger from Iashsaisg In c.r-..,.

While danger from hzh;ning spp4ars -
have been increasing in Do<t paris Of Gsr-
many during rce,nt jean, DR.. Heliman sads
tbs reverss 70 b the cass tn Schiesnsg Hob
steam, Badess and Hc0L -Four factors sx1ssa
tbs lightning dagger 20 buildinx>-sbs -
equal frego<ncy II storms. The gsosxlra5
character CT The sotl. tbs variability II popo-
lxtsoa ezt tho mode a baisdssx Cal1lnx
tAe danger On lime l. tAas for ssxsd Il ., Wits
Tar loan IL h ~. kOs<surs u The srcznd
sdds 20 tbs habit y d danaxs. narshy dis.
tzscts being most dangerous Will Like CO.
di*sozs, tbs rsistsvs dagger dccTsa<ss H.
more hocs. srs grospsd toxs<hsr, liza in0z-
Gscs beinz con<p4zsoo ia EaSsn, ~bers -
lightning strokes have varied vita locai5fy
fsuxn "a 70 80 per million k<as-< Bultsznep
With hard roots are sass~t, tis hsb.ls<y 81
s1ch boasz 70 be struck h<inx ]. ssse~ -
spft roofs Z. church. tovers %. snt ssn6u
= Ia t5s fifteen yeaxx, lsGeax. tsus -
k1I1.d by lightning Car svwy 80 -
r Yypr~sa. ~; n BsAsa, -. svsen0 n
and = sr~sH. x-Axhaasw Irrseh~. !
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

-r.ft sse<ss yssr osdstsss.s s~sd ssns1p
r.r 81 oSsz - cse<- dsy tass sns1s -
60 Mr.. Jahn Mzssssl. - JOS kno~. -
: xr,~ucia ss~arss yseht. ~ Soar Up Il =
asr<a no haa<s.srnxly. Ia: wksz wzss - ~
rec shou. 1. "a esxziasssa Il yaays srssrn
-. bu<tbe ~.y !: = zssde 70 60 50 b shs ~
psrs Of E Mr. xua<5eiI has ssfs<is<-1 -
er.ok al zss sasraSss 20 To rzazl2x xx&r q
-. snxsae 81 sas ysens. spd ne ss-z,s =
N - waists -zssse ~ pslb isvus -
~ 20 sn-p iaiukfA CA
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

There Ia no nse in Disgusting tss fact shss
there is vastly more III hurnor going Ia sum
nser than u winter. rsxations that in D.
csnbss. January, YehruAzy or some of IL
osbes months tha3 ars windy % an0vcand
would srsrussy eauus . vrinkis b ths bsvw.
h ysss, July. Aukas ~ eocs..- ;stGss
q 6spsmbsr csns Huch nors danoa1Ru-
tion. The pr~v.;tfng bssf b often aadsd q.
IN fact. by the warmth of these vAo - i
any way harassed Yes, the x1sk a h g.
Dos Be deuied. tscre II much 1mu vxn1no6
nss Of this kind abroad h suamg - -
winter Philadelphia CAN
sure cf One xaDA.
Mr.. BSekrzza-Hoss dst hab1 - yossns
T5 uas a-sayin' sSddr lny = hcv shs
hadn't narzs-d il yit Eecoa - oz Is ssses
yo, Oh co1nei Mr. Hodve Cnhkrss- waai.
nc'm, oaiy rafly Etx cash Jim wElysm
Cs.sess. = h.n- sas -